Engineering

Chemical Engineering branch has many characteristics of a Core branch of Engineering, Whether you are studying a Being or a MEng, you'll start your degree with core chemical engineering courses such as pure and applied mathematics, computing and physics. It is more or less an evergreen branch. If you think Biomedical Engineering is something you may wish to pursue at undergraduate level, STEM subjects are the ones you'll want to focus on. Maths, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology are key. The combination of engineering principles with biological knowledge to address medical needs has contributed to the development of revolutionary and life-saving concepts such as: Artificial organs, Surgical robots, Advanced prosthetics, New pharmaceutical drugs, Kidney dialysis. If you are interested in Medical with applied Science then go for Biomedical Engineering else Chemical Engineering having interest on Physics and Mathematics subjects. Later Go on to study a Masters or Ph.D. in both.

Hello Muhammad, it's very nice to hear from you that after completion of your Diploma in mechanical engineering you are interested in pursuing your graduation in aeronautical engineering branch. Let me caution you at this stage. Presently in India, the chances of placement for an aeronautical engineering graduate are quite less as compared with any other branch of engineering. It would be better if you complete your engineering in mechanical branch itself and then seek employment in ISRO or DRDO so that you enter into an aeronautical field. However if you still want to pursue your dream of becoming and aeronautical engineer then I am attaching a link that will give you all the required information about lateral admissions in Karnataka. https://www.shiksha.com/engineering/colleges/b-tech-colleges-accepting-dcet-Karnataka?st[]=106&bc[]=10&ed[]=et_20&ex[]=13717&rf=filters&sp[]=12&uaf[]=specialization
Best wishes to you.

Mathematics as a career choice has been picking up among the students of India since the last couple of years. But sadly, very few students are aware fully of the scope they have to study in India. Most go for the local colleges and Universities in their neighbourhood. In this article we shall discuss the avenues that are open to students after they pass their 12th class in India. India has a rich tradition in math since time immemorial, and this has led to the establishments of various centres of learning in math and related sciences. In the present day too, there are various institutes offering math education and research of world repute in India. Typically the road to an education in math starts after passing the 12th class in India. A student then has the opportunity to either opt for a B.Sc. Degree or an Integrated M.Sc. Degree or a BS degree or an Integrated MS degree. After a Masters degree, a student can pursue a Ph.D. The best places in India to get a Ph.D. in math are TIFR, IMSc and HRI. Normally these institutes (except TIFR which has its own exam) accept students who have cleared either NBHM or the CSIR JRF exam followed by an interview. Students who have been awarded INSPIRE Fellowships by the Department of Science and Technology (DST), GoI may also be called for interviews at these institutes. Apart from these, CMI, ISI, IISc, IISERs and NISER also has a very highly ranked Ph.D. programme. Students studying at all the above institutes are paid fellowships of Rs.5000 for the Bachelors students (provided they clear a certain threshold percentage in their 12th boards exams), Rs.5000-Rs.7000 to the Masters Students by the DST and around Rs.12000-Rs.18000 for the Ph.D. students. In CMI Ph.D. students are paid Rs. 26000-28000 for Ph.D. and Rs. 9000 for M.Sc. But recent hike in fellowship for Ph.D. students mean that they are paid as high as Rs. 25000 onwards. Thanks!